Tuesday, July 9, 2019

India vs New Zealand

India vs New Zealand Semi-Final Highlights, World Cup 2019: India-New Zealand Semis Suspended, Match To Resume Tomorrow At 3 pm IST

India vs New Zealand Semi-final Highlights, 2019 ICC Cricket World Cup: New Zealand reached 211/5 off 46.1 overs before rain stopped play in Manchester.

India vs New Zealand Semi-final Highlights: Rain stopped play in Manchester
New Zealand reached 211/5 off 46.1 overs before rain stopped play in their World Cup semi-final against India at Old Trafford on Tuesday. The rain continued to play hide and seek and kept fans and players waiting. After keeping everyone waiting for more than two hours, the rain stopped just for a bit and just minutes before umpires were to come out for inspection it started to pour all over again. After the final inspection, umpires postponed the play for July 10, Wednesday. The match will resume at 3:00 PM IS. Earlier, New Zealand skipper Kane Williamson won the toss and chose to bat. Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Jasprit Bumrah swung the ball both ways and bowled two maiden overs. New Zealand lost opener Martin Guptill cheaply in the 4th over with scoreboard reading 1. Henry Nicholls and Kane Williamson batted slowly but steadied the innings. They stitched a 68-run partnership for the second wicket before Nicholls got out for 28 runs. Williamson scored a gritty half-century and kept their innings going. He got out trying to accelerate the innings. From there on Ross Taylor changed gears and completed his half-century. The wickets kept falling from the other end and when rain arrived in the 47th over they had scored 211/5 in 46.1 overs. (SCORECARD) 

Sunday, July 7, 2019

Game of thrones season 8

Game of Thrones Fan Theory Says Jon Killed Daenerys to Live with Her a Thousand Years!

The show may have ended a month ago but that certainly hasn't stopped fans theorizing about Daenerys Targaryen and her real intentions.

Updated:July 5, 2019, 9:53 AM IST
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Game of Thrones season eight certainly had fans talking. From Arya Stark killing the Night King to Jon Snow murdering his lover and aunt Daenerys Targaryen, it was full of shocking moments. Emilia Clarke's Daenerys officially turned into the Mad Queen during the penultimate episode of Game of Thrones' final season.
Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clark) & Jon Snow (Kit Harrington) 
In the episode, titled The Bells, Daenerys destroys King's Landing, killing nearly every man, woman, and child despite the rival army's willingness to surrender. She was eventually killed by Jon Snow (Kit Harington) for brutally torching the entirety of King's Landing.
The show may have ended a month ago but that certainly hasn't stopped fans theorizing about Daenerys and her real intentions. Drawing a parallel between Daenerys' death and the Night King, one Reddit user Inquisitive50702 wrote an extensive theory about why Jon really killed Daenerys.
They shared: "Let's rewind in order to exist for 1000 years in the universe one has to die first and come back to life. Jon died and his body was protected until he was brought back to life. In theory wouldn't Daenerys have to suffer the same fate in order to stay with Jon 1000 years. Daenerys trusts one person besides herself she trusts Jon Snow. Daenerys isn't dumb or silly or foolish. She is a calculated Khaleesi. The Night King wanted to kill Bran to kill the memories of man. What if Khaleesi killed King's Landing and the Red Keep and the Iron Throne to do the same?”
The theory continued: “Daenerys was isolated when she died. Jon told her he would always be his queen as she preached about them breaking the wheel. Greyworm and the Dothraki would have insisted on post-death customs. Jon sat with his love and protected her while Drogon destroyed the highest ideology of the wheel, the Iron Throne, then gently carried her to exactly where she wanted to be with her wheel broken and with Jon Snow in Valyria for 1000 years and no one will find them.”

Wednesday, July 3, 2019

WhatsApp,Instagram and Facebook hit by photo glitch

Some WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook users cannot upload photos, videos and files.
Facebook, which owns all three apps, said it was aware of the issue and was "working to get things back to normal as quickly as possible".
The company's main social network, its two messaging apps and image-sharing site Instagram have billions of users.
Rival platform Twitter also had issues, with some users not able to send direct messages or receive notifications.
The company apologized for the inconvenience, tweeting: "We're currently having some issues with DM delivery and notifications.
"We're working on a fix and will follow up as soon as we have an update for you."
Users were still able to post on Twitter and #instagramdown began trending as many people used the site to highlight the problems with its competitors.
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The Facebook Messenger app, which is often installed separately, is also affected.
In March, Facebook and Instagram suffered their longest period of disruption ever. Problems also struck both apps as well as WhatsApp in April.
Facebook has more than 2.3 billion monthly active users and Instagram has one billion.

Be smart againts new tactics used to steal money through UPI



Vapi: Earlier this monsoon, when Arif, 26, who works as a Data management in a transport company in Vapi. he decided to sell his Sofa set. Like many others, he listed his Sofa set on an online classifieds portal for sale. However, instead of successfully selling his Sofa set, he ended up learning some tactics from a fraudster. just before they fraud him or we can say it was his luck.
Soon after he listed his Sofa set, Arif got a call from a prospective buyer claiming to be working for the armed forces and being stationed at a border area in Mumbai. As the negotiation progressed, Arif tried to ascertain the identity of the person through Truecaller. “I checked his name on Truecaller and it was the same that he told me, so I was kind of satisfied," Arif said.
The person told Arif that he was going to transfer him the money right away and his wife would come later and collect the Sofa set. Arif agreed. The caller told Arif to enter his UPI (Unified Payment Interface) ID in the Paytm app on his phone. The minute Arif did that, he got a message from his bank, informing him that transaction declined due to low balance. He called the person to figure out what happened and was told that something went wrong and that Arif should try doing it again. He tried again, and then again. After the third attempt, Arif realized he was getting conned. What he was entering was not his UPI ID but his UPI PIN, authorizing payment to the fraudster.
Over the past few weeks, payment apps such as Paytm, Google Pay that provide a platform for UPI transactions, online classifieds portals such as OLX have been witnessing a stream of similar complaints. Many of these complaints are being made public through social media. What is striking is that UPI, in fact, one particular feature in UPI, is being used by the fraudsters in different ways.
New tactics
The most common UPI fraud right now is the one that Arif faced. UPI has a feature wherein an individual or a merchant can send the user a request to collect money. The user needs to authorize the transaction using a security PIN. This PIN is like an ATM PIN and not a uniquely generated one-time password OTP. In the case of Arif, when the fraudster was asking for his UPI ID, he was actually nudging his victim to input the PIN, which makes the transaction go through. This is the first and most common variation of misuse of the “request money" feature in UPI at present.
Another way, said Anuj Bhansali, head, fraud and risk at PhonePe, is for the fraudster to call the user claiming to be a representative of some platform and offer a cashback. The user is nudged to enter the PIN through the collection request and the money gets debited from the victim’s account. Basant Shroff, partner and technology risk leader at EY, said this technique is also being used by fraudsters to defraud card users. The difference is that the user needs to share the OTP for a card transaction. “The fraudster calling you does not use the term ‘OTP’ but says that it is a code that you need to share to get the cashback (though the message does mention OTP)," he said.
In the UPI ecosystem, some fraudsters get reported by alert users and get blocked by the payment platforms, but a lot of them get away. “What happens is that the fraudster will make a purchase on an online platform and enter your UPI VPA (virtual payment address) in the mode of payment. You will get the collect request. If you enter your PIN at this stage, you have paid for someone’s else’s online purchase. It is not rampant, but we have come across some such cases," Bhansali said.
Another method fraudsters are using is spreading fake customer care numbers for banks or UPI platforms. When a user calls these numbers, fraudsters extract sensitive information from them.
How to avoid online fraud
Dos
■ Read transaction SMSes, pop-ups and descriptions closely
■ Know the difference between an ID, PIN, and OTP
■ Alert your service provider to potential spam and fraud
■ Be skeptical of someone calling you and offering freebies like cashbacks
Don’ts
■Never share PINs and OTPs
■Never share identifiable information on public forums that can be misused
■Don’t click on random links offering freebies or asking for verification
■Don’t enter a PIN to receive money on any platform